davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Effects OF Manure on Soils.

The effects of manure on soils is va
rious. Long manure on sandy soils
tends to make the land still more dry,
and hence should only be applied to this
kind Of soil in thoroughly rotted con
dition, or better az compost. What
sandy soils lack, as rule, is humus,
and compost, or thoroughly rotted ma
nurc. is in just the condition to kindly
perform this office.
Many persons, perhaps a majority,
suppose that manurcs leach down
through sandy soils and are lost If the
soil is nearly clear sand, this effect
will take place if some crop is not grow
ing thereon But crops on sandy soils,
in the presence of manure, cat ont ma
nurc very fast, and hence this apparent
disappearance Of manure is accounted
for. IL goe, quickly into the crop if in
soluble state.
Loans and clays on the contrary,
take up and hold manure indefinitely if
not occupied by crops. If occupied by
crops it is given up. but al the cousti-
tu,nts of plant growth being present,
the eating ont of manure i, not 30 quick
" seen.
The reason Why manure is more
quick Y eaten ont of sandy soil, is that
they are more porous than clay soils and
hence more amcnablc TO the action of the
Oxygen Of tile air, aud thi, action of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
Making a Grape Arbor.

Not only every farmer, but every
owner Of house and lot. should plant
grapes for home use. In no other way
can SO much pleasure and profit be got
from a small space as by making an ar
Dor and training one or more grape
vines over it. If the room he limited
on the ground it Is well TO remember
when making 4 grape aibor that it is
unlimited upwards. In city lots grape
vines are sometimes trained to hight
ofsixteen and even twenty feet. The
best punches. whatever the height will be
at the top. The quantity of fruit from
even one vine trained over an arbor
will surprise any one. A well-traiued
grapevine with foliage and fruit is as
ornamental as shrubs or vines planted
exclusively for their peauty.-Cultiva-
tor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
The Conscience.

| sat alone with my conscience,
In place where time had ceased,
And we talked of my former living,
In the land where the wears increased;
And felt should have to answer
The question It put 10 me,
And to face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
The ghosts OF forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight.
And things that thought We're dead thing
Were alive with "a terrible might:
And the vision of all my past life
Was an aw ful thing to face,
Alone. with my conscience. sitting
In that solemnly silent place.
And thought OF my former thinking
OF the Judgment day.--to be,
But sitting alone with my conscience
Seemed Judgment enough for me;
And wonder i il there was a future
To this land beyond the grave
But no one gave me an answer.
And no one came TO save
Then felt that the future was present,
hnd the present would never 90 by.
For il was but the thought Of my past life
Grown into eternity.
Then woke from my timely dreaming,
And the vision passed away.
And knew that the iar-away warning
Was warning OF Yesterday.
Ana pray that ma, not forget it,
In this land before the grave.
That may not cry in The future.
And no one come 10 save.
SO Ill alone with my conscience.
In the place where the wears increase.
And try 10 remember the future
In the land " here time VIII cease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

B. +. Marsh, Worcester county,
Mass, says; Il have fed nearly 100
bushels Of apples this fall to my cows
and know they cause an increase Of
milk, while | am sure they are worth
all they cost (-cyen cc'it, per bushcl),
if fed judiciou,ly in quantity, not over
half a bushel per day"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

When yhe swamps are frozen hard.
the brush and trees can be cut and re
moved. Then the young growth may
easily he kept down with scythe
Fence rows may well be cut in winter
also. Cut close, SO that the stubs will
not catch the scythe i'll summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Sheep. Of all stock on the farm,
are profitable as manure makers in win
ter. Their sheds and yards should be
we'll strawed. but they should have
light platforms here and there in them
for the sheep to stand upon aud cool
their feet. Oh doors 10 Ycry well, fire.
quentiy turned over.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

-Milch cows, Of courso. Need to be well
fell TO keep up the flow oil milk The
use Of roots. teamed feed. and cn.i-
lage reduces the quantity OF water they
will drink. Water that has had the
chill taken off. say at a temperature Of
fifty degrees or higher, may he drank
in any quantity without injury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

- = i'-.t tic he-. Cough Cure, o. 5oc., 81
G,s,.3'5 sDl7l.J2 soap heals and Leautifes, CSC
Lea.rH r. 1a'ovTR ILLS Corns & Bunions, 25c
Efi1-s 49, WHISPER DYE-Black & Brown, SOC
r-..'S rG1rtACRE DROPS cure in Minute, &c
.-gs> :HEubkTIC PILLS are sure cure. SOC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

When a screw in wood becomes
loose. it is easily frightened, Plug up
the screw hole with cork. and insert the
screw as before. 1t will be tight and
stay tight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

When COW steps into the milk
pail she also steps into the butter plate,
and there is no getting around il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Our Specalt! 10 Please our customers. Our Yin TO
Save Money for Patrons our Intention Tie do Better
h! lou Than In, 1nc Else. Sand up and tell If You
where goods be bought cheaper for allowed
10 unicrSei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

Stand BY those who stand BY YOU We have now com
plctcd arrangements for sale Of popular Fall and Win
ter Stycsat prices which will make Us the FRIEND Of
every economical buyer. We keep the best qualities
styles and aesortments in Mems and Boys Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods. Sec remarkably
completes and cIc1a ant stock Cash bought it Low
prices Will sell i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27

You can't alor1 @ get through your next wasI
day without using
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-27
P2uper 81 .1ee.

3. = ~.
D.te pI. Via a.a-rtn, d.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
The Niagara Excursion.

The excursion to Niagara Falls and Wat
kins Glen on Tuesday next, of the Park
Reformed Church, promises to be very
successful affair. This prrty will leave by
special train oAer the West Shore Railroad,
from the Pennsylvania Railroad, jersey
City, 8 a. M, returning on Friday night
The Church Committee has made every ar
rangement for ample railway and hotel ac-
commodations, and Mr.. Thomas a. Hen
erickson, of Brooklyn, will accompany and
manage the excursion Among those who
have secured tickets for the trip, are Rev.
DR.. J. Howard Suydam, Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Ward and wife, Mr. d. j. Hulshizer and
wife, 200 Pavonia avenue, chairman of the
committee; Mr.. 0. Ell. Lohsen and wife,
Mr.. Geo. Mather and wife, Miss G. Mather,
Mr.. D. Avery and wife, Miss Annie Haley,
Miss E. H. Pigott, Mr.. G. Avery and wife,
Mr.. Chas. Voght and wife, Mr.. ]. B.
Hunting and wife, Mr.. II. o. Hunting,
Miss j. Wallace, Miss G. Bates. Mss M.
Whitmcre, Mr.. Percy Hunting, Mr.. Alfred
Sell, Miss M. Archibald, Mr.. John Ward
and wife, Mrs B. J. Ward, Mr.. John
Mackie and wife, Miss Greenless, j. Stein,
A. Phillip, Jr., Mr. John Gardner and wife.
Miss G. Gardner, Mr. G. L. Rickerson and
wife, and many others. Tickets will be
sold up to the very moment of the de-
parture of the train.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Wheat MilIiona Tres Staggering.

CHICAGO, H., June 18.-The wheat
clique is rather bitter subject for Board
of Trade men to discuss now, but there
are few left who can still talk of the
cragd and preserve their temper. The
azssay that the deal acted after Rosenfeld
collapsed showed that some very rich
men were staggering. The talk centres
about c. R. Eggleston, Kershaw's special
partner, who is supposed TO be worth
So, 0000G0 1t was one of the arguments
of the stability Of the deal that so conserv-
atiye a man as Eggleston would not peril
his own fortune by his activity
in the firm unless he Yves
amply protected by enormous funds.
At 3 O'clock Deputy Sheriff Burke served
Cashier De War. of the American Ex-
change National Bank with five 6 irnishee
notices on whatever balances G. ]. Ker-
shaw 4 Co. and his special partner Eggles-
ton had in the bank. The garnishee was
in favor of Arthur Orr, W. F. Blair and
three others. VIM. T. Baker & Go. to-day
secured an attachment ag linst @. j. Ker-
shaw & Co, fer $25, 106 So
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
DR.. ,rccIynn,s Big Reception.

New YORK, June 1S.-The demonstra-
ton in honor of DIR. McGlynn last night
was one of the largest parAdes that has
ever been hel in this city. All along the
line of march the greatest kind of euthusi-
assn re:gned. The cry of "Don't, don't
go to Komel' was heard continuously
aloI g the line, and was echoed back by
the people standing on the sidewalks.
Around Union Square, in front of the
cottage, thousands of people were
packed together. The crowd swayed
to and fro, and waved in
tremulous mass. It was inspiring,
For such vast concourse of people the
crowd was an orderly one. When DR.. Nc
Glynn and Henry George stepped upon
the platform cheer arose from the people
that made the welain ring. "Hurrah for
the Taggarth Aroon," 'sGod bless our mar
tyr priest" and numerous other express
sions were echoed and re echoed from the
crowd Many speeches were delivered.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
DAsHES AROUND TOWN.

Licenses expire July 1. Make your applications.
The Aldermen have approved the bonds of In
spector of Buildings O'Neill
Exanin alton for admission to the High School
will commence next Tuesday.
The Berksleys had fish supper at their house
on Ravine avenue Friday evening.
The New Jersey State Exempt Firemen's Assoc,a
Il IN will meet in franklin hall next Wednesday.
Rev George s. Bennitt will be installed as rec
TO Of Grace Church by Bishop Starkey this morn
ing
President Carscallen, of the Third National Bank
and Mr.. Lembeck the brewer, made the clio, ing
hours Of st. Michael's fair enjoyable to the in
znates OF the asylum by treating them to ice cream
The Police Commissioners have created new
precinct which will be known as the Fifth Pre-
einct which consists Of the Greenvile section cut
On from The Fourth Precinct. Elk Police Commits
kioner John'J. Smith has been appointed Captain.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
A Dangerous building.

The dilapidated house situated on Rock
street and Summit avenue still remains an
eyesoIe to the community, and dangerous,
and it may at any moment topple over. 1t
has been more than once condemned, and
ordered razed, but the orders have not
been obeyed. This is suitable subject
for the new Building Inspector, O'Neill,
tn apt unan
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

About enc o'clock this morning Officer
Fin.ay collared man with bundle of
clothing near the Pennsylvania depot.
When taken to the First Precinct he said
his name was George Hays of 101 Condict
street, Newark, and that he had been to sse
his sister in Union Hill. and that he missed
the last train. He was held to see if his
story WAS true.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
st. Joseph,s Bazaar.

The Bazaar of st. Joseph's Church on
Baldwin avenue came to a successful close
] st evening after three evenings open
ing. The articles left over from the fair
were either all sold or rallied off. Among
the ladies prominent were Misses Walsh,
Lane, McNamara, Hughes, Dooley, Cone
and Birmingham. The net proceeds will
amount to $780,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Price so Cents.
SIX OUNCE BOTTLE,

REMARKS BY A wELL-KNowN CITIZEN.
Twenty years ago this Summer, my son, G. Il
Rikeman, Was troubled with DiarihGa for about
five weeks, and became so debilitated that he
compelled to leave work for several DAYS. He used
a bottle of Collisions Diarrhoea Elixir which
Effected an imnsdiat aud entire cure.
q / have used the above preparation for myself
and family every season since that time, knowing
it to be reliable, safe ana wholesome mediciue.
:. l confidently recommend it 10 the public"
A. P. RIKKMAN,
No. 81 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Jersey wins az Cricket.

The cricket match between New York
and New Jersey, On the st. George grounds
at Hoboksn, yesterday, was won by the
New Jerseys, with seven wickets to spare.
The totals are as follows;
New York = LIST inning 60 I'd inning, 68
N ew Jersey. '' g IA g 56
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
coIston's Magic Dianhaea Elixir
IS AN INDIAN REMEDY.

1t has teen in successful use by thousands
citizens during the past thirty years.
RB- No Opium, Camphor or Drugs of any kind
used in its preparation. Perfectly safe for Child
rem.
Travellers to unhealthy sections of the country,
and citizens going on Summer jaunt, should not
neglect to provide themselves with bottle or two
of Colston's Magic Elixir, for Immediate use in
of emergency, and thus insure themselves
against illness and possible fatal results.
half wine glass full in tumbler Of ice water on
hot day. or in water not perfectly pure. will be
found to be both pleasant, invigorating and bene-
fetal
your druggist does not have 1t in stock, do not
be persuaded to purchase other remedies that
he may claim TO be as good or better, but send
direct to Headquarters for supply, at III New
ark Avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
lrhe lsnnn Rafied.

First Precinct Police Officer Tledlman
last night made g raid on the jersey Ave
nne Blilge gang and arrested Joe Burns,
John Mullarey and Ben Brown.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
CHILDREN CRY FOR 1T
C0lStOn'S Magic Cordial.

Prepared especially for Children and Infants
and safest.
Cures Cholera Mofbus. Collie, etc. Removes wind
from the Stomach
After fair trial. no Motherwo II be without it.
Price 20 Cents. -Four Ounce Bottle.
At DRUGGISTS AND or
FL. W. COLSTON, Proprietor,
III NEWARK AVE-, JERSEY CITY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Outlook for Working Women.

Mrs. Eliza Putnam Heaton has been
investigating the employmcnts, wages
and prospects of working-women in
NewYork Shefnds that women ron,ti :
tute more than half the workers in dry
goods stores, "a quarter Of the telegraph
operators. about one-fith of the type
settlers and more than half the type
writers Women as rule seem to
make less good ielcc-aphers and type
settlers than men, a. good stencgraph-
ers. and better type-writers aud dry
goods clerks. Nowhere do they receive
equal pay for equal work. except where
the mems trades unions have made it
a stipulation, and have been able TO
carry their point. More women are
employed in dry goods stores than in
any other line Of work except domes-
tic service and factory labor. The con-
clusion Mrs Heaton draws from her
Investigations is that the general out
look for self-supporting women in all
lines is probably better than it ever was
before. She says: business habits
and attention to health are the two
great needs. AS very bright girl who
is earning good wages puts it. AS fast
as We learn to do something that some
body wants done, and stop trying to
carry the drawiug-room into the office,
We get on very we'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
The Fruit Garctn in Early Winter.
OBSERVER.

December is often prnlongation. as
to weather. Of November; i'll fact. Of
October also. and work suitable TO
those months NAV be continued. How
ever mild ia the first days of the month.
cold often shuts down with snap, and
we should be prepared at any day Tor
the announcement that winters here.
Sometimes il is even mild enough Ia
continue tree planting. but ii the soil
is all frozen leave the trees where they
are. II well heeled-in, they will be
perfectly safe until spring. Young
trees should be stitfenrd by mound OF
earth at the base. which will also pro-
tect from the attacks of mice rubbing
the trunks with bloody meat, or sprink-
ling with blood from the slaughter
house, TO disgust and repel rabbits.
A shot gun is very KILN, and fat
rabbits are good eating. Make surface
drains to carry off the water from
Young orchards. Cut cioDs before Sc
we're weather. label, and store in saw
dust.-American Agricuttmft for De-
ceniber
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

.,
-. -., ~. ,,o p,n,is, and
=, "' 1870. o.. L.I., -, the
M ; rbu,ch ON THANKSGIVING Day.
,.r, Ior.. conorcra,ion listened TO
n. .errnnn q, Psalms $50. Is, verse.
..pr,,.c -. III. some reasons
o,r nr.,.;,,,,G.d.' same line selcc,ion.
a-a',..d.-,.,il,, tho chair. Of the Two
H., NJ, I.ues ,f i.,, Ban
,''..i .;.,..i,,, H.. ..ry;c. Tia,
.a., ~. l,., .;lL.. h.ld il, The
,I.,r r.. 49,. of r.ay.r
''"t''1 ,l...,,..,l. .,r, ;.cs al:er.
'.,aI, - H.. K.,.,,,, and Methods,
cburrpes. Rev. Mr. Jours is very
,,pcb liked f., all.
r,. cl,,v;,.,, r,,,,u,,p.. viii he car
rial III, =. REGARD. services Tor the
winter ended bn The Methods mia
sc, .an.aa,, I,..,.,.te>.,.,. nrrncliuy
sunday school Preaching every
fourth sunday evening lenob'coi.
preaching every sunday Afternoon,
followed hl the sunday school Preach
lag every fourth SUNDAY evening.
North bluchilI. preaching every alter
nate Sunday evening.
\ cou.,. Of lecture, ha. been held ia
IA. NJ = church hy the tulloni,,.
SPEAKERS and subjects: Hon. : l.. Nil
likeunr Belfast. The tru>a,le>" Rev
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE


HANCOCK. IS Dec, 1th, A. D., 1851.
TAKEN upon an execution issued from The 50.
pfeIne Judicial Court. within and Tor said
eouptyA OF HauCock, Wherein William Marshall
James i. Waterbury and thauncey Marshall, all
the city, county AMI state OF New iore, copalt
ners In trade under the firm style OF l.. waterbury
q 20 NJ said city Of New York, are creditors and
Joseph j. Hopkins, of otis, Hancock County
Maine and Adds L. Hopkins, of kls"o rth, Han.
cock rotlnty Maine, co, partners in trade at said
Ellsworth under the firm style of j, j. A. f.
Hopkins are debtors, as the property Of sald Jos
emil J. Hopkins and said Adds /. Hopkits, the
following described lo:s or parcels OF lant The
same having been attached March 29th, l>Sl on
writ in suit between said parties
First Iot-A certain lot or parcel of hand ,itla
ted in OILS County OF Hancock, state OF Maine
hnuDtie,i and described as follows Beginning at
a hemlock Tree at tie southeast corner of thr nut
ton thousand acre lot s"-callei, then'' iwo0g
north 4 deg east IN the west line Of -alt tHtt
about > Il rods to q spruce tlre marked : II uU
In, south side !. A. DOct.ls 1850 ON tile west -
tncnrc south Sils deg east 10 birch u,r 1t~ II-
AMI rkt.,I J. l. u oct rs lSGa on the west ,ilr
and ; II on the south side, thence south d.. deg
west about 2l5 rods to an ash stake near h'.uA
and on the south line of said button lot marked
: II and j 4. u. oct 49, 1850 thence # .- ''g
west on said south line about - rods t' t...y ~
beginning. containing ts0arr's motc "r less 800
being the tract convey ed To said Joseph y Hop
kins and Adds r Hopkins by deeds from, JOHN
h Wiggin and Eben r. church. recorded Yea the
Registry Of Deeds for said county ui HHr.' Pc.
specify ely in vol los. page rs an" vol $780, pasr
second Lot.---A certain Iot ~ parcel II hgI ir
uated In otis, Hancock rnuntv, state OF Maine.
bounded and described As follow I" WIZ North.
| crlv by hand Of Henry > freHu-~, ra~trrlf .N
land uf T. r. Austin. soUthcti by land 10 "uy Mr..
| Howard and westerly 10y iand 81 avid I8Fu aNI
| John &, Rcmick. containing about sou .0r'- .i
wood land and about it0 acres at water ati '4rll
land being the same known HS The IA Ni"r 'fH' al
| the same parcel described IN ,'c''i li"u
| Church T. said Joseph J. llopkln~ an. N'- B.
! Hopkins recorded iu the RrgistrN oi h's.- f.r
| saiA county Of Hancock In volt 4's. tarr
rt.t,r+ certain lot mr. ,,ar,,r of I,.rf ......
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

After one of the most exciting contests
IN the history of Georgia, Atlanta, on
the 26th ult., voted against prohibition by
q majority of l, 900.
The advocates of the commercial union
in Nova Scotia are about to send represen-
tatives to Washington to present their
case to the international commission.
The mayor Of Lincoln, Nebraska, and
eleven members of the council were
put in Jail for contempt of court in violat-
ing an Injunction. The case viii go before
the United States supreme court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Make Young Pullets Lay

Two or three weeks 81 uicious man.
agement now to assist the pulci> in
forming their first crop of eggs, so to
speak. viii make vast difference in
the product Of eggs for the next four
months. when fresh eggs will retail in
Boston or New \ ork markets for from
80 to 80 cents per dozen. Every mo-
nent gained now is yerY valuable. a
young pullets which do not begin To lay
by December, will not in nine cnsc,
out of ten commence until spriug. when
eggs have fallen in price at least oue
half
A few dollars properly spent on yonr
flock now. will return to you many fold
increase in eggs
Mr.. r. X. Stuart, of Lancaster. y, II.
relates his experience in making pulIets
Law in cold weather. as flows II had
twelve fine Plymouth Rock pulIets.
The early hatched ones commenced lay
my in the fall when cold weather came
OH they stopped laying, while the rest
had not yet begun to lay then com
menced using Sheridan Powder. al
vertised TO make hens lay. In ten
days one pullet commenced / lay, N
fourteen days three more began. aud
in just one month from the time began
using the Sheridan's Powder, the twelve
were laying.
never used the powder bcfor, ,
neither did | ever before have hens lay
through the winter as those did.
|. :. Johnson & Co. p Custom
House Street, Boston, Mass. are the
sole manufacturers of Sheridan's Pow
der to make hens lay. They will send
the Powder by mail or express, 10 any
address, charges prepaid, rs follows.
For 30 cents in stamps; two small
packs, for 100, FIVE lacks. Or Tor
sl.20. IA large IA pound can will be
sent. six cans for S. 90, express pre-
paid to any express Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Notes.

Colorado pays the highest average
wages to female teachers.
Asbestos cloth is being used for
wearing apparel by the firemen OF
Paris.
In the United States there is publish
ed one paper to every 4,433 inhabi-
tants.
A Boston man was choked to death
the other day by restaurant beef
steak
A bronze statue of Longfeilow is
soon to be erected in Portland, Me-,
the city Of his birth.
Karl Gerhardt's statue of Putnam
recently unveiled at Brooklyn, Conn
netted Linn $50.